davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-15

0icieni9en, welde Sales Honey Of
HOrehound un6 Tar ge6rauden, uer4
ideru, OaB er in allen IGQen uun6er6ar
betlcn6 ptrtt, no Oie 2lt6mun98s Oraane
au9egrifien fn6, uu0 6aB feline 8irfuuq
cine uu9eulein raide lit. gr entbalt 0urdls
aus 9}iht8, mas Dem Dtagen naAtbeilta
iein t0nnte, bat etnen auBert angenebuen
@cIdmad unO miro gu einem Breiie uers
fault, peIder e8 ielbit 9eaienigen nit bee
idrantten 0titteln ermOglidt, ,Oefieu8obts
tbutcn tbeilbofttg gu perOen.
Gin 6uiten IdBt lib aIs bds 8OrIdufers
Stadium Der S6ptn6iudt, elmer &rnnfs
belt, gRgen peI6e 6aIe's Gnoprns uHb
2beerbpntg bas f6erite betaunte 8Urbeltz
gungsmitteI iit, paiienb be3ei&nen. Wdn
peri6iebe 6aber ben @ebrau6 otee8 perr
IdBltben ipe5tFideR g&ttteIs tetneH Iugens
bid.
Rin6ern lift er, tpenn ite bon Group oSer
aeudbuiten befuGen pOr6eu, 6ur6 feline
linoernOen @i9eniaafteH iebr 0tenli9.
Pretie: 25, so Gents unb 81 bic
6Iui6e; bic sr5bte bic btuisFe.
RSn allen QpOtBeten gu babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-15
Rph elm ennamfter.

2pubou, ii. Rooember. - Gin 3pi.
itenDefspaiiugier bss 9ampisrs state Of
3nbiaua," Ramens Charles &onatb, alias
8anooer, murbe heute 3u @reeuod perbaftet,
neil er bier B1uamitbombeu, lie 3on lang
unN eiusu 3Ou i'm Surdm.Fsr, cpie eiHsa
I8 3ou langen @uttaperda. 5hIauG, an
meIdem Supfer3lnobtttbeu befsftigt rpareH,
in einem Befs hattie. @r meieerte fi4, it,
ssuo tpel6e Srneeu tu btanttpOrteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-15
Rer enrppatiae @elemarfs.

8utareft, IA. Nooember. - Die Oiplos
mutiiden 8e5iebuEgeu 3pii6en @rtehanllnO
uno 8fumdrieH firo in 6OIge eiue8 Streite8
iiber ben giaGIaB elm 6 in 3umduieH gafors
beran g}aunes, metden bstoe QdRber aIS
Ilntertbau beaniprudteu, abgebrcdeu, uuo
her ruaGHiide @eianote If aus At9en able
rufen porOeu. Sic &errp %%tsaugga 1.,r .,y ~. ..
rumdniiden QegotiOEeu 3u 8Om, Belaitu
uno giben iinb aus SpariamteitS 3Hdii4s
ten nufgehOben nOr0en. Die 8aruiuiguug
fir Die Grmee wurbe mn $60O,00O sc:
feiGett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

tionary at hand, one need not he ut Q loss TO cor
rectly pronounce or spell the most difficult words
9Th, An 1nvalua Bile Book.-The impor-
lance of supplying every child with Webster s
Practical for his very own, Is not generally
appreciated. AS an educator IL 10 worth hun
dred times its price, and little selfdenial to pro-
vide one or more copies in every family Will
prove better economy than endowment of
boarded bank-socks later on in life
four variations Of so common word as forbear,
while they are all given in Wehsters Practical
The following paragraph is repro
8uced from Webster's Practical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

TEIE QUANTITY TE<ET
f
America
Quality TesAside all alluded
print ting and
at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
LIBRARY MICROSCOPE.

As a second sight q good microscope. re-
veals world OF wonders for our tnvestiga-
when good microscope should be regarded
as one OF the indispensables OF every intel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

Book, book n collection of sheets of paper, etc,
bound together; p literary composition, written or
printed; subdivision of literary work (Mer)
A volume in which accounts are kept. - =. {.
ROCKED 'oo3s LOOKING do enter Gr regS orr
acquainted with books than with men. Book
bind er, n. One no binds books. - bind cry, n.
place for binding, etc = binding, ~ Art or
practice of, etc case, n. cnse with shelves
for holding books. (Biad) A book-cover = COW
er, n (Bind) A case for book cover of cloth
or other material prepared for casing book. -
keep 3r n. One who keeps accounts. Keeping,
y. Art of recording mercantile transactions and
keeping accounts. learned, -lernd, a. Nersed in
books; ignorant of life learning, n. Learning
acquired by reading.esp opp to practical know-
edge. max en- n. Ons who writes and publishes
books; a compiler; sporting man who makes rec
ord Of bets max ing The practice Of, etc; com
pilation tystematized betting. 49, mark, u. Some
thing placed in a book by which to and particular
place.-plate, label indicating ownership place
in library, etc. usually the inside of the cover of
4 book. post, n. The postofficc arrangement by
which books mailed - seller, n. One who
sells books - shelf, shelf to hold book
shop, stall, store, plncc for selling books
stand u. stand for selling books in the streets;
book-staA; support to hold books = worm, n.
mite that eats holes in booksi one exces-
sively addicted to study.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
WEBSTER'S PRACTICAL an yT 6c4 P5EAsTyst


An Industrial large Con5 eccut toaquactur
of 900 lbs Of coal than 10000
will ntieh
A rhabc hill, the Furnace
ion
alluded TO- Websters Practical Dictionary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01


hit season.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
FAIR HAVEN.

Funeral of William Shu1e-BiGteM by n
 Dos-PeopIe Who Are Visitfng-Gen
 craI Notes.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late William Shute, whose remains were found as described yesterday, took place from his late home on Farren avenue yester- day afternoon at o'clock.
 There will be no meeting at the rink to-
 morrow afternoon on account of the e<humid- ity." The meetings will be continued in September.
 Dwight Chipman, the oyster dealer, has breezes for time. Rev. Erastus Blakeslee of the Second church has not yet decided whether to go to Atlanta or not. He will probably arrive at decision in few days. Mrs Stewart Morgan and her daughter Miss Cora of Houston street are visiting rela- | tives in Holyoke, Mass. The double track on the Shore Line road ! has been completed to the junction at Tin l bridge and it is expected that the road will | be double tracked to East Haven before ! fall.
 1 There will be preaching at the East Pearl street Methodist church tomorrow for the | first time since the improvements in the in- \ terior of the church have been completed. Patrick McCabe has bought out P. B. Beers Grand avenue meat market. l Albert Forbes has returned from tour in | the northern part of the State. Mrs. John Averill is spending few days ' in Branford.
 Deacon Willis Hemingway and wife have
 returned from a visit to Rev. Joseph Cook ln l Ticonderoga, N. Y. On the way home they
 stopped at Holyoke and Meriden.
 Francis Collins has been bitten by Sylva- \ nus Buffers dog, This makes the third case of the kind this summer. John H. Rowe is recovering from a severe attA ok of rheumatism,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
DIED IN IOWA.
Aged Ni1aety-One-A FoYmer Connectt-
 cut Lady

Aged NiS1ety-One-A FORmer COmnecH-
 cut Lady
 In Fremont township, Winnesheik Co.,, Ia., on the morning of the 17th day of July, 1887, Mrs. F. M. Middlebrook, aged ninety one years, two months and eleven days. The deceased was born in the town of Monroe, Fairfield county, Connecticut, May 1, 1796, daughter of Captain Abel Hawley, Revolu- tionary soldier She was married September 21, 1920, to Dr. Stephen Middlebrook of TrumbuIl, Conn. Six sons and five daugh- band died and in 1859, her children having nearly all emigrated to Iowa, she followed and has since been @ resident of this town All of her sons and three of her daughters survive her, and all except the two oldest sons reside in Iowa. Mother Middlebr ook was brought up very strictly by pious pare nts in the Protestant Episcopal church, and &l~ though a member of that church at an early age she did not fully experience religion till the year 1880, when great change was man. ifested both in her views and life, and she ever after remained 8 steadfast believer in and follower of the Saviour. A woman of strong intellect, ever ready to help the poor, the sick and the suffering, ever willing and anxious to aid in the support and spread of the gospel, both at home and abroad; liberal minded, viewing all evangel- ical denominations one church in Christ and hoping, though hardly expecting, to re- main till his second advent as foretold in the scriptures, she was fully prepared and ready to depart and went like a child, fall ing into sweet slumber, to her heavenly reward.-Howard County Qowa) Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
Class Feeling at Yale.

ClaE,s feeling at Yale is very strong-much
 stronger than at Harvard or other seats of
 learning From the time a freshman enters
 college to the day of his graduation, he never
 tires of inscribing his class numerals on reel
 tation benches, the doors of his apartments
 or other places where they would be conspic-
 uous Loyalty to ones class is most extrav-
 agantly displayed among the sophomores
 and freshmen, and becomes less noticeable,
 although perhaps just as strong, toward the
 end of the four years' course. In any matter
 in which the interests, athletic or otherwise,
 of the whole university are involved, all class
 feeling disappears and the entire student
 community becomes @ unit in the support of
 it's alma mater. A Yale man is Tale man
 the country over, and, be he rich or poor, he is welcomed by any Yale alumnus whom he may meet with a cordiality that admits of no restraint, and a heartiness that quickly sweeps away all barriers.
 The man who assists in hazing you in fresh man year, and who compels you to stand on street corner and scan Greek verse for the edi6cation of the bystanders, is no less your friend because he enjoys your discontinue while passing the ordeal which he himself was obliged to undergo the year before. AL though hazing, in it's offensive signlheation, is practically dead and buried at Yale few of the old-time customs are still tenderly cherished by the sophomores. Despite the assertions of the daily press there are no such outrages perpetrated as were of frequent oc- currence in the college days of our fathers and grandfathers. The freshest freshmen are not treated to any greater indignity than being compelled to drink hot beer through straw or sip milk from nursing bottle. College sentiment no longer sanctions the barbarous treatment formerly inflicted on newcomers to Yale, and all objectionable forms of haz- I ing are drowned upon by the students and | the faculty yalike.-Lippincott's Magazine for hrey
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.
Quite a Number Recorded With tn,
 Secretary Since June l.

Quite a Number Recorded With the
 Secretary Since June l.
 The number of joint stock companies re- corded at the Secretary of States office since June 1 is quite large.
 The Hart Medicine company, Pennington, capital stock $2, 500 in shares of $25 each: patent medicines.
 port, capital stock $4,1O0 in shares of $25 each; printing and publishing.
 The American Rolling Stock company, Stamford, capital stock $10,000 in shares of $100 each; deal in and use railway cars, etc.
 Turner Rapid Heat Circulator company, Meriden, capital stock $20,00 in shares of $100 each; manufacture of heating apparatus.
 Norwalk Pottery company, Norwalk, capital stock 1000 in shares of $25 each :; pottery.
 Household Brass company, New Haven, capital stock $5,O0O in shares of $25 each ]; manufacture grates, mantles, lenders, etc.
 Winsted Hotel company, Winsted, capital stock, ,0G0 in shares of $25 each; hotel business.
 The Pearl Lake Manufacturing company, Waterbury, capital stock, 5000 in shares of $25 each make, buy and sell horse goods.
 The Hartford Dynamic company, Hartford. capital stock, $20, 900 in shares of S1OO each: to make, buy and sell appliances to supply light, heat and power. Stock subsequently, increased to $25, 900.
 The Bridgeport Rolling Mill company. Bridgeport, capital stock $50, 900, in shares of $100 each; to manufacture iron and steel. The Health Underwear company, Windsor, capital stock $3O, 900, in shares of $100 each; l; hosiery, knit goods and underclothing. The Danbury Lime company, Danbury, capital stock $6,O00, in shares of $1O0 each; limestone quarTying. The E. s. Greeley & Co.,, New Haven, cap ital stock $250, 900, in shares of $1OO each; electric apparatus. The New England Silk Machine company. Hartford, capital stock $50, 900. in shares of $10O each; silk machinery. The Hartford Heel Plate company, Hart ford, capital stock $5,0O0, in shares of $25 each; heel plates and heel protectors for rubbers and leather boots and shoes and oYershoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
mrvOlarowD

Litchfield is bound to have something if she can't retain the county seat. For sever- al years past there has been considerable talk there of obtaining protection from fire by bringing water from Dog pond in Goshen in an eight-inch pipe, but as the cost was esti- mated to be about $3O,00O the project was apparently abandoned, at least for the pres. ent.
 The next scheme favored for the relief of the beautiful but unprotected town was a series of driven wells in the vicinity of Lit- tie pond, near by, the water from which was to be pumped by steam engine up into the village upon the Holly system. This plan also seems to have been given mp, possibly for the reason that it would cost more than could be afforded.
 The latest scheme, however, in the line of Litchfield waterworks has recently been outlined to the public by Litchfield corre- spondent of the Waterbury American. It is suggested that large cisterns be dug near each of the churches in the village, into which water may be conveyed from their roots No estimate of the cost is given, but it is inferred that the people of that dry town could possibly stand the probable ex- Dense of such an undertaking.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30

ested grass and several lots of tobacco were completely submerged and rendered almost worthless. Some of the farmers who made hay while the sun shone and had their crop from the lower meadows safely stored in their barns were able to congratulate one another upon their good fortune.
 TEMPERANCE PICNIC.
 All the lodges in Litchfeld and Fairfield counties and the lodges in Waterbury dis trict of New Haven county are invited to participate in picnic at Roxbury Falls on the 18th of August. This is under the aus plces of the Good Templars, but all friends of temperance are heartily invited to cooper ate. Committee of arrangements for this district: Rev. J. ". Davis of Waterbury, w. h. Doolittle of Greystone and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell of South Britain.-NewtoWn Bee.
 BrERIDEN's BUSINESS BOOM.
 The new orguinette company of Meriden has organized with these officers: President, James Morgan of New York; secretary, James H. White; treasurer, John Nichols of New York; assistant treasurer, James H. White; general manager, William B. Tremaine of New York; directors, James Morgan of New York, John Nichols of New York, w. B: Tremaine of New York, George B. Kelly of Boston, John L. Given of Boston, H. O. Wilcox and J. H. White of Meriden. A fac. I tory will be erected at once and will be run | ming early in the fall
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
VARIOUS EXCURSIONS.
A Big Party from HoIyOke or on tn
 Elm City.

R Big Party from HOIyOke or on the
 Elm City.
 The Swedish Lutherans of this city and Hartford to the number of 25O went on an excursion to Pawson Park yesterday.
 AT STILES PARK
 The Messenger took quite 8 large number to Stiles Park, at Lighthouse Point, on her different tripl7 yesterday.
 TO CoNEY ISLAND.
 The steamer Elm City left for New York and Coney Island about 12 o'clock last night, having on board about 800 members and friends of the Knights of Sherwood Forest of Holyoke, Mass. The train which brought the party to this city left Holyoke at 7:5O last evening, arriving in this city about 10 o'clock. The boat will reach New York about 5 o'clock this morning and will arrive at Coney Island at 9 a. m. The excursion ists will be given sail up the East river in the afternoon. The tickets will be good for one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
OWING TO ILL HEALTH.

MT. H R. Sperry the Druggist is Ob-
 Hged to Sell Out His Store in the
 Glebe Building.
 About two months ago H. R. Sperry & Go. opened drug store in the Glebe build ing, on the corner of Church and Chapel streets, where Shows candy store used to be. MT. Sperry has now sold out in lump, Mir. A. B. Hall of Howe and Chapel streets hay ing bought the stock, and MT. T. c. Trefrey of State and Edwards streets purchased the fixtures. MT. Sperry in speaking of his re- tiring from business said: "I have had to work So hard in this business and had so much care that it is ruining my health, and the doctor told me that must give it up or I would be sick and so for that reason alone I gave it up. The idea that my expenses have been more than my receipts is erroneous, as there is not day passed but what far ex- eeeded my expenses"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy of swift's Specific as Q remedy and cure for rheumatism and all slood dis- eases, has had conspicuous illusfzztion than this case affords, The candid unsolicited and emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle man must be accepted convincing and conclusive. The writer is prominent citizen Of Mississippi. The gentleman to whom MT. Martin refers, and to whom he Is indebted for the advice to which he his final relief from years of suffering, is Mr. King. for many years the popular night clerk of the Lawrence House. at Jackson.
 JACKSON, Miss, April 2s, 1887. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.: GentIeRen-I have been an invalid pensioner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other diseases in the Mexican War. but not till the list of March, 1s75s did feel any symptoms of rheumatism On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis ease in both hips and ankles. For twenty days walked on crutches Then the pain was less violent, but it shifted from joint to joint For weeks would Rs totally disabled either on one side of my e0dy or eeyen years and seven IS from March f WSen was eured pnrs ssese eieven years C Of H1 iR
 
 n om any msn aSe formally, am not aware of it. Finally, about the Hot Springs Of 1rkansss having asspaired of every other remedy, when Iaccidental1y met an old ac- $ Pg aos @ sae $ss s hl% ss he found relief. On his return Hot Springs heard, for the first time, of the S. s. S. remedy for rheumatism. He tried it and six bottles made complete cure. Several years have passed snce but he has had no return of the disease.
 Immediately returned to try 1t. In September took four bottles, and by the first of October welI-as far the rheumatism wassroncerned. All pain had disappeared and HAVE NOT FELT TWIEGE OF SINCE.
 have no interest in making this statement other @ 5 Sss ssssss Estst ssis 4sssis spectfully and truly your friend.
 For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itching and Burning Diseases Cured
 by CuticuFR.

It affords me pleasure to give you this report of the of our little grandchild by your CUTICURA REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand be- gan to swell and had every appearance of large boil. We poulticed it. but all to purpose. About five months after it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed He then had two of them on each hand and as his blood became more and more impure it took less time for them to break out A sore came the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive. His head was one solid scab, discharging great deal This was his condition at twenty two months old when undertook the care of him. his mother having died when he was little more than year old of consumption (Scrofula Of course). He could walk little, but could not get up if he fell down and could not move when in bed, having of his hands. I immediately com menced with the Cuticura Remedies, using the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap freely and when he had taken bottle of the Cutcura ReSolvent his head was completely cured and he was improved in every tinued the of the Remedies for year and Q half. One after another healed, a bonV matter forming in each of these five deep ones just be- fore healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking dozen and a half bottles he was complete ly cured, and is now, at the age of six years. a strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands must always remain; his hands are strong though we once feared he would never be able to use them All that ysicians did for him did him good. All who saw the child before using the Cuticura Reme- dies and see the child now consider it a wonderful cure. If the above facts of any to you, you are at liberty to use them. MRS E. s. DRIGGS, May g. 1885. 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, III.
 The child was really in a worse condition than he every day, became accustomed to the disease.
 MAGGIE HOPPING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
A Sanford's Ginger Story.

As healthful summer drink, with water, milk, iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral water, it is the best
 Mothers worn out with the cares of maternity or the household, or when weak, nervous and hysteri- cal should take dose of that delicious invigorant, Sanford's Ginger. No other remedy is so whole some, palatable and safe for delicate women, young children and the aged.
 For the nervous, sleepless, and mentally and physically overworked or worn out Sanfords Gin ger is pure and safe invgoTator. It eradicates a craving for intoxicants in those addicted to their excessive use, allays nervousness assists digestion and promotes sleep, and builds up those reduced by disease, debility and dissipation
 Avoid spurious "gingers'' said to be as good as
 SANFORD'S GINGER
 FsSold by all Druggists and Grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
HOWELL THE FORGER.

His Re1ease-His Connection With
 she Great Bank of England Forgery.
 George Bidwell, the notorious forger who has just been released from prison in Eng land, is an East Hartford man, and was as- soeiated with George Engles, McDonald snd Williamson in the great Bank of Engla.ud forgeries sixteen years ago. Their plan W; IS to start banking firm in London, whio h was run honestly for several months. The n, when their paper was recognized as zoe ,d, they committed immense forgeries which yielded quarter of million. They were. betrayed by woman and Bidwell, after getting away on steamer, was arrested as- he came into New York, taken back to Eng land and sentenced for life. The release is- said to be on the ground of sickness.-Hart-- ford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
Returns to His Native Land,

The ordination of Messiah Mesoropian of Yourka, Turkey, took place in the Calvary Baptist church lecture room Thursday night The Rev. S. Dryden Phelps of this city de- liyered the ordination prayer, while the Rev. P. s. Evans of the Grand avenue Baptist church preached the sermon. Rev. T. S. Samson gave the hand of fellowship. Mr. Mesoropian came to this country three years ago and has been educated by the contribu- tions of Baptists. He will return to his na. tive land to engage in missionary work. Rev. Russell Jennings has given him $500, s. H. Jennings $25O and Charles J. Jennings of Deep River $200 to help defray the expenses of his outfit and journey home.